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Twease.org - New Report Added in Pharmaceutical Reports Database Innovations in Drug Delivery - Broad-based Proprietary Technology Platforms to Address Delivery Efficiency and Improve Patient Compliance

The report provides an overview of the most exciting innovations in drug delivery technologies in major therapeutic areas oncology, vaccines, diabetes, rheumatology and respiratory diseases. Each chapter highlights emerging companies with technologies that have the potential to transform drug delivery in that specific therapeutic area. The report also explores the current environment in healthcare and the pharmaceutical industry, and examines drivers and challenges for the use of innovative drug delivery technologies.

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Drug delivery technologies provide commercial opportunities for pharmaceutical companies by improving the chances of success for a drug development project. They enable the formulation of a promising molecule that might have poor solubility or require selective delivery to a particular tissue, such as the brain. Similarly, drug delivery technologies may enable companies to differentiate products within crowded therapeutic areas, facilitate life cycle management for existing drugs, and reposition existing drugs proprietary or generic in new indications where the needs of the patient population are different or, again, where more targeted delivery is required. Products that are reformulated with novel drug delivery systems do not meet the traditional criteria for innovative products in other words, products that include new active moieties. Nevertheless, GBI Researchs analysis shows that the commercial success of existing products that rely on innovative drug delivery technologies is clear, and these products make significant positive changes for patients.

Scope

Detailed analysis of the reasons for the industry to look closely at drug delivery technologies.
Exploration of the environment in healthcare and the pharmaceutical industry that is driving companies to invest in drug delivery.
Insight into collaborations between the largest pharmaceutical companies and smaller companies with innovative drug delivery technologies.
Detailed insight into innovation in drug delivery in key therapeutic areas: oncology, vaccines, diabetes, rheumatology and respiratory diseases.
Case studies of leading companies, their technologies and clinical data emerging from important drug development programs.

Innovations in Drug Delivery

Healthcare, Regulatory and Reimbursement Landscape - Taiwan

China Synthesis Polypeptide Drug Industry

Pharmaceutical Pricing and Reimbursement - Adoption of Health Technology Assessments (HTA) Optimizes Drug Pricing and Accelerates Reimbursement Decision-Making

7TM Pharma A/S - Product Pipeline Review - 2012

Adamis Pharmaceuticals Corporation - Product Pipeline Review - 2012

AVEO Pharmaceuticals, Inc. - Product Pipeline Review

Hepatitis C - Pipeline Review, H2 2012

Acute Myelocytic Leukemia (AML, Acute Myeloblastic Leukemia) - Pipeline Review

Gouty Arthritis (Gout) - Pipeline Review

Reasons to buy

Identify leading drug delivery companies.
Learn about mergers, acquisitions and collaborations in drug delivery.
Develop strategies and priorities for investing in drug delivery technologies.
Understand the most important technologies and companies involved in developing new drug delivery technologies in key therapeutic areas.
Explore the needs of patients in each therapeutic area and the ways in which drug delivery technologies can be used to meet these within drug development pipelines.

About Us

Twease.org is the number one stop for all the latest reports, news and industry information related to pharmaceutical domain. Our database represents a collection which is updated on a daily basis and consists of all major pharmaceutical market research publishers.

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Twease.org - New Report Added in Healthcare Reports Database Remote and Wireless Patient Monitoring Markets

Advanced patient monitoring systems that provide wireless or remote patient monitoring to share data outside the immediate patient care area continue to see sales growth. Features on these devices can range from basic remote tracking ability to "face-to-face" interaction between clinicians and patients, or even data sorting of the vast amount of data collected in order to put it into the context of a patient's condition. Many systems now transfer data to an electronic medical record (EMR), and some come with full-service outsourcing.

This Kalorama Information report, Remote & Wireless Patient Monitoring Markets covers three product areas: wireless and remote patient monitors, patient data processing applications and equipment, and EMR data transfer equipment and applications which coordinate the flow of data to hospital electronic medical record systems. Data is provided for the US market in 2010 and forecasted to 2015.

To Browse Full Toc Visit: http://www.twease.org/report/remote-and-wireless-patient-monitoring-markets.htm

Many companies have entered this growing field. Among the offerings discussed in the report are the following:

Abbott
American Medical Development (AMD) Telemedicine Products
American TeleCare
Cardiocom
Carematix
Cybernet Medical Corporation
Drager Medical
GE Healthcare
GlobalMedia Group
Honeywell HomMed
Intel
InTouch Health
LifeWatch Technologies
MedApps
Medtronic
Philips Medical Systems
Roche
St. Jude Medical
Second Opinion Telemedicine Solutions, Inc.
Welch Allyn

There are four primary markets for these new technologies:

Hospitals;
Home healthcare;
Nursing homes; and
Other (including first responders, institutional, physician offices, and military)

Disease categories being monitored remotely:

In addition to providing market sizes by venue serviced, the report also breaks out the market for remote and wireless patient monitoring based on the disease category being monitored by these devices for the following categories:

Asthma Monitoring
COPD Monitoring
CHF Monitoring
CHD Monitoring
Cancer Monitoring
Diabetes Monitoring
Other Disease Monitoring

Patient data processing applications and equipment use algorithms to evaluate monitoring measurements for a patient's specific condition(s). Usually, these can be customized by the physician, with reports sent to the physician. In the market for high-tech patient monitoring systems, the applications and equipment are either integrated into the patient monitoring system or are add-ons to the measuring systems. As with data processing, EMR data transfer equipment and applications for this report are either components of, or add-ons to, patient monitoring systems. This report does not include EMR applications.

Global Patient Monitoring Systems Market

Global Peripheral Vascular Devices Market

Global Ventilation Systems and Accessories Market

Spinal Devices and Biologics Market in the US

Human Insulin Market in China

Global Immunodiagnostics Market

North America Animal Health Care Market

Global Animal Health Care Market

Bacterial Partnering Terms and Agreements

Most players in the market are discussed as part of Kalorama's competitive analysis of the remote patient monitoring market. In addition, as part of our coverage of the marketplace for remote and wireless systems, several major manufacturers are profiled in detail in this report.

Our Methodology:

This report was constructed using both a primary and secondary research approaches. Annual reports, trade publications and other sources were thoroughly researched, and interviews conducted with industry executives were used to make assessments of markets and to discover trends and construct forecasts.

All Kalorama reports advertise the single user price, which limits access to one user. We also feature department and global pricing for reports that will be utilized by more than one user at your company. Please ask your sales representative or select the correct license on our website.

New technologies in remote patient monitoring have the potential to combat soaring healthcare costs and personnel shortages, and reduce hospitalization times, according to Kalorama Information. In a new report, the healthcare market research firm values the U.S. market for remote patient monitoring at $7.1 billion in 2010 and forecasts an annual growth rate of 25.4%, reaching $22.2 billion by 2015. The report details one area of remote patient monitoring that is blossoming, the 'eICU' or 'tele-ICU.'

Due to the predicted shortages of intensivists, cardiologists and nurses in the U.S. in the next 5 to 10 years, the concept of these eICU systems in a critical care setting is growing. The Swedish Medical Center in Seattle has been in the vanguard with the adoption of an eICU, according to Kalorama's report. This medical center installed the Visicu (Philips Healthcare) electronic ICU, which allows intensivists and critical care nurses at the eICU command center to make virtual rounds of patients through an elaborate network of cameras, monitors, and two-way communication links via T1 lines. Another facility, Sentara Healthcare in Norfolk, Virginia, also installed an eICU program and has reported that it reduced intensive care mortality rates by 25% and shortened the average length of stay for patients in the eICU setting by 17%. In this example, per patient costs dropped $2,150 based on reduced patient expenses and increased ICU capacity, generating approximately $3 million in savings for the facility.

"With an eICU intensivists can remotely monitor the condition of patients, check vital signs, and communicate with hospital personnel, patients and their families in multiple locations from one command center," said Bruce Carlson, publisher of Kalorama Information. "It should help to relieve stress on cardiologists, critical care physicians and nurses."

Philips' Visicu is just one of many systems hospitals are purchasing for remote patient monitoring. Products by Draeger AG, GE Healthcare and Abbott are among those featured in Kalorama’s report and figure into their market numbers.